In the heart of the Great Depression, photojournalist Sarah and her two young charges are engulfed in a massive dust storm that threatens all of the residents of New Hope, leaving behind death and destruction.
Bram and Jones are taking their time with the rendering of the ensemble of characters. This involves quite a bit of patience. There is doubtlessly quite a lot going on in and around the edges of all the characters in the ensemble that is going to be revealed in time. But it is going to take a long time. They are perfectly satisfied with long stretches of Moody silence and carefully rendered bits of dramatic action, which slowly play out on the page. It's very compelling and haunting stuff. Read Full Review
Jones delivers fantastic art throughout the issue. I love the visual style of this series and the art gives an emotional connection to the times and the world the characters exist in. Read Full Review
Dust to Dust #2 is another fantastic issue. The art and story combine for a hell of a mood and setting delivering a familiar story in a way that feels fresh. The fact it can present such a harsh existence without the comic feeling like a chore itself is impressive. It's a mix of great art and great storytelling. Read Full Review
Dust to Dust #2, like the best horror films, has a palpable atmosphere of dread throughout, primarily due to the fantastic art of J.G. Jones. Read Full Review
Dust To Dust #2 seems so concerned about creating this sense of impending dread and tension for future issues that it forgets to actually make a case for its own existence. Read Full Review
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